Showing 6 items matching "deed poll"
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Greensborough Historical SocietyGenealogical documents, Registrar-General's Office (Victoria), Baptismal Certificates for Three Fraser Family Members, 1959o
... Certificates of Baptism (Methodist Church of Australia - Greensborough) 1959-1963; and change of name by Deed Poll 1981, for members of the Fraser family ...Three baptismal certificates and one receipt for Deed poll...Certificates of Baptism (Methodist Church of Australia - Greensborough) 1959-1963; and change of name by Deed Poll 1981, for members of the Fraser family kenneth stewart mckellar fraser margo ruth mckellar fraser peter andrew mckellar fraser Three baptismal certificates and one receipt for Deed poll Baptismal Certificates for Three Fraser Family Members Genealogical documents Greensborough Methodist Church Registrar-General's Office (Victoria) ...Certificates of Baptism (Methodist Church of Australia - Greensborough) 1959-1963; and change of name by Deed Poll 1981, for members of the Fraser family Three baptismal certificates and one receipt for Deed pollkenneth stewart mckellar fraser, margo ruth mckellar fraser, peter andrew mckellar fraser -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps MuseumDocument - Documents, Ludwig EICHBAUM
... ...Deed Poll...Certificate of Internment x 2; Deed poll; Certificate of Naturalization; Certificate of Discharge. ...Certificate of Internment x 2; Deed poll; Certificate of Naturalization; Certificate of Discharge. ...Certificate of Internment x 2; Deed poll; Certificate of Naturalization; Certificate of Discharge. Ludwig EICHBAUM was an refugee from England who was sent to Australia on HMT Dunera and interned in Hay NSW and then Tatura Victoria.5 documents in 4 plastic sleeves pertaining to Ludwig 00 (later known as Leslie Ernest EVERETT). certificate of internment, certificate of naturalization, certificate of discharge, deed poll, ludwig eichbaum, leslie ernest everett, hay internment camp, tatura internment camp, hmt dunera -
Canterbury History GroupPhotograph - Ludwig Kugelmann, c1917
... Ludwig Kugelmann who changed his name in 1917 by deed poll to Love Wisdom Power. Thought to have been due to predjudice shown to his family during World War 1914- 1918...Ludwig Kugelmann who changed his name in 1917 by deed poll to Love Wisdom Power. Thought to have been due to predjudice shown to his family during World War 1914- 1918 Canterbury Love Wisdom Power World War 1914-1918 Kugelmann> Ludwig Black and white photograph Photograph Ludwig Kugelmann ...Ludwig Kugelmann who changed his name in 1917 by deed poll to Love Wisdom Power. Thought to have been due to predjudice shown to his family during World War 1914- 1918Black and white photographcanterbury, love wisdom power, world war 1914-1918, kugelmann> ludwig -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - A Fictional Story, William Hatfield, Ginger Murdoch, 1932
... He adopted 'William Hatfield' as his legal name by deed poll in 1938 while in England, and was proud that Oxford University Press published his autobiography I Find Australia (1937). ...He adopted 'William Hatfield' as his legal name by deed poll in 1938 while in England, and was proud that Oxford University Press published his autobiography I Find Australia (1937). ...Ginger Murdoch is a novel built around a recurring bush character of Hatfield's, which had already been running as a series of short stories in The Sydney Mail from 1931 onward. It's about a hard-drinking bushman named Ginger Murdoch. The stories (titles like 'Ginger Murdoch: Horse Dealer', 'Ginger Murdoch, Publican', 'Ginger Murdoch–Outlaw', 'Ginger Murdoch: Squatter') cast him as a knockabout outback figure a horse-dealer, publican, 'knight errant', squatter moving through the kind of droving, station and bush-town life Hatfield knew first-hand. The 1932 Angus & Robertson first edition ran to 268 pages, and the dust-jacket art shows Ginger Murdoch on horseback, exploring the countryside consistent with a picaresque, episodic outback adventure rather than a tightly plotted single narrative.Hard cover book. Ginger Murdoch Author: William Hatfield Publisher: Angus & Robertson Date: 1932 Further Information: Dark Blue plain cloth hardcover with lettering and patterning to spine in white. The spine has a Library label with an inscription.fictionGinger Murdoch is a novel built around a recurring bush character of Hatfield's, which had already been running as a series of short stories in The Sydney Mail from 1931 onward. It's about a hard-drinking bushman named Ginger Murdoch. The stories (titles like 'Ginger Murdoch: Horse Dealer', 'Ginger Murdoch, Publican', 'Ginger Murdoch–Outlaw', 'Ginger Murdoch: Squatter') cast him as a knockabout outback figure a horse-dealer, publican, 'knight errant', squatter moving through the kind of droving, station and bush-town life Hatfield knew first-hand. The 1932 Angus & Robertson first edition ran to 268 pages, and the dust-jacket art shows Ginger Murdoch on horseback, exploring the countryside consistent with a picaresque, episodic outback adventure rather than a tightly plotted single narrative.warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, ginger murdoch, william hatfield -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - A Fictional Story, William Hatfield, Black Waterlily, 1935
... He adopted 'William Hatfield' as his legal name by deed poll in 1938 while in England, and was proud that Oxford University Press published his autobiography I Find Australia (1937). ...He adopted 'William Hatfield' as his legal name by deed poll in 1938 while in England, and was proud that Oxford University Press published his autobiography I Find Australia (1937). ...Black Waterlily is an outback novel set in the Northern Territory. It is dedicated to ‘Dinkum’, a blue cattle-dog and the author’s sole companion on many tough outback tracks. Contemporary reviewers grouped it with other 1935 books on northern Australia. Its central character is a woman, which scholars have contrasted with the male-centred Territory of Xavier Herbert’s Capricornia. An Australian National University (ANU) Press study notes that the continuing popularity of Capricornia has overshadowed Hatfield’s female character, who explores the same theme in Black Waterlily. The story includes a mission-station doctor who is noted for his sincerity and rapport with Aboriginal people, and the station is recognisable as Oenpelli, in the Northern Territory.Hard cover book. Black Waterlily Author: William Hatfield Publisher: Angus & Robertson Date: 1935 Further Information: Dark green plain cloth hardcover with lettering to front cover spine has red cloth repair to spine lettering in black pen. The spine has a Library label with an inscription.fictionBlack Waterlily is an outback novel set in the Northern Territory. It is dedicated to ‘Dinkum’, a blue cattle-dog and the author’s sole companion on many tough outback tracks. Contemporary reviewers grouped it with other 1935 books on northern Australia. Its central character is a woman, which scholars have contrasted with the male-centred Territory of Xavier Herbert’s Capricornia. An Australian National University (ANU) Press study notes that the continuing popularity of Capricornia has overshadowed Hatfield’s female character, who explores the same theme in Black Waterlily. The story includes a mission-station doctor who is noted for his sincerity and rapport with Aboriginal people, and the station is recognisable as Oenpelli, in the Northern Territory.shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, warrnambool, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library, black waterlily, william hatfield -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageBook - A Fictional Story, William Hatfield, Big Timber, 1936
... He adopted 'William Hatfield' as his legal name by deed poll in 1938 while in England, and was proud that Oxford University Press published his autobiography I Find Australia (1937). ...He adopted 'William Hatfield' as his legal name by deed poll in 1938 while in England, and was proud that Oxford University Press published his autobiography I Find Australia (1937). ...Big Timber was first published as a serial in the Sydney Morning Herald in 40 daily instalments between 25 February and 10 April 1936. Angus & Robertson issued the first print edition later that year, with new editions in 1937 and 1938. It is set mainly in the timber-milling districts of eastern Australia, with a chapter or two overseas. The story is described as a conventional poor-boy-rich-girl romance that carries a lot of knowledge of the timber industry and of trees. The book includes a wood chopping contest between a Canadian and an Australian. A bookseller’s description says it opens in the Burragorang Valley and moves to the Walda Valley, where a settler clears a grazing farm from forest wilderness.Hard cover book. Big Timber Author: William Hatfield Publisher: Angus & Robertson Date: 1936 Further Information: Dark green plain cloth hardcover with lettering to front cover spine has black cloth repair no lettering. The spine has a Library label with an inscription.fictionBig Timber was first published as a serial in the Sydney Morning Herald in 40 daily instalments between 25 February and 10 April 1936. Angus & Robertson issued the first print edition later that year, with new editions in 1937 and 1938. It is set mainly in the timber-milling districts of eastern Australia, with a chapter or two overseas. The story is described as a conventional poor-boy-rich-girl romance that carries a lot of knowledge of the timber industry and of trees. The book includes a wood chopping contest between a Canadian and an Australian. A bookseller’s description says it opens in the Burragorang Valley and moves to the Walda Valley, where a settler clears a grazing farm from forest wilderness. shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, warrnambool, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, shipwrecked-artefact, book, pattison collection, warrnambool library, warrnambool mechanics’ institute, ralph eric pattison, corangamite regional library service, warrnambool city librarian, mechanics’ institute library, victorian library board, warrnambool books and records, warrnambool children’s library, book, big timber, william hatfield
